Toby Gale: Showdown
The music video for Showdown by Toby Gale. It’s so good one would be forgiven for thinking that the song was made for the video and not the other way around. Stellar work by Crowns & Owls.
The music video for Showdown by Toby Gale. It’s so good one would be forgiven for thinking that the song was made for the video and not the other way around. Stellar work by Crowns & Owls.
A dad and his three kids replicate the classic Bohemian Rhapsody scene from Wayne’s World as he drives them to school. Though we have to say their car looks nicer than Wayne’s Mirthmobile.
Sick of the song that’s playing in the office? With this clever hack, a poster on the wall becomes a controller for Spotify, letting you change tracks by throwing stuff at it. (Thanks Nick!)
Video producer and DJ Steve Porter works his remix magic once again, sampling soundbites from episodes of ABC’s breakfast show Good Morning America to make a surprisingly decent dance track.
Burt’s Bees celebrated Earth Day by teaming up with composer and sound designer Diego Stocco. All the sounds in the video were made in real-time using plants, fruits and other natural objects.
The music video for 天国 (“Heaven”) by Japanese band æ¥æ¥æ¥ãƒãƒ¼ãƒ (Lai Lai Lai Team). We may not be able to understand the lyrics, but we sure can appreciate the cool animation by Onionskin.
Craving a more adventurous musical journey? thesixtyone provides a DIY internet radio and music sharing experience for the masses. The masses who enjoy completing sidequests that is.
Released in honor of the 21st anniversary of the band’s debut album, Blur 21 includes all of Blur’s 7 studio albums, hours of unreleased tracks and video, artwork and a retrospective book.
Something From Nothing: The Art of Rap is a documentary about hip hop directed by Ice-T. The Grandfather of Gangsta Rap talks with the legends of the game to muse on the revolutionary folk art.
The second single released by The Neighbourhood, a five-man band from Los Angeles that’s currently receiving well-deserved praise for their catchy, laid-back sound. Download two tracks on Nylon.
(NSFW) Missed the live stream of Coachella’s first weekend? Well you snoozed on an incredible headline performance by Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg that featured a holographic Tupac Shakur.
The music video for My Apartment’s Very Clean Without You, a funny breakup song by comedy folk duo Riki Lindhome and Kate Micucci aka Garfunkel and Oates. Animation by Deanna Rooney.
Not only do Stephan (10), Olga (8) and Cornelia (5) of Children Medieval Band know how to play instruments, they know how to rock until your ears bleed. More covers here. Cornelia’s drumming ftw.
The Turntable Rider is a DJ controller built to make digital music by riding a bike. The video was made to promote Japan’s Cogoo bike sharing service, but we hope we can buy one soon. BTS video here.
Converse and Journeys gathered three artists for one song: Mark Foster of Foster the People, the insanely talented DJ A-Trak and breakout soul artist Kimbra. Download Warrior for free here.
Four-year old KJ has got the swagger, the presence and the rhythm down and even has a falsetto going on. Note that he’s actually the one making the beats. KJ and MC Khaliyl should team up.
A song from Valtari, the forthcoming LP of the great Sigur Rós. Ekki múkk is an introverted, soul-cleansing track, a comforting refrain from the band’s grand and overpowering sound.
Music & Memory is a non-profit organization focused on providing personalized music to the elderly and infirm because of its ability to reanimate and reinforce senses of identity.
Using just Peter Hollen’s voice, and Lindsey Stirling’s violin combined from 120 individual tracks, this should replace the theme that shipped with Skyrim: Elder Scrolls. (Thanks Kevin)
K. Ishibashi has toured with many artists and is a member of Of Montreal and Jupiter One, but his solo project shows that he can hold his own. It All Began With A Burst is from his debut album 151a.
(NSFW: Lyrics) YouTuber bd594’s robot band is back with another cover, and they have a vocalist now: the DECtalk Express, the same type of speech synthesizer that Stephen Hawking used in the 80s.
Home | About | Suggest | Contact | Team | Links | Privacy | Disclosure
Advertise | Facebook | Twitter | Pinterest | Sites We Like
Awesome Stuff: The Awesomer | Cool Cars: 95Octane
Site Design & Content © 2008-2024 Awesomer Media / The Awesomer™